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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 9, 1960 |Eye Transplant Change Sought | TORONTO (CP)--A Christian Scientist asked the legislature's committee on health and welfare Tuesday to amend legislation on cornea transplants. ! The new act provides proce-| dures to facilitate the functioning] of "eye banks." Leslie A. Tufts, head of the Christian Science committee 9) 'Canada's A-Reactors Seen As Big Bargain By HAROLD MORRISON planned for Kincardine, Ont., fori 200-megawatt plants would be Canadian Press Staff Writer completion by mid - 1964 and alabout $112,000,000, suggested the WASHINGTON (CP) The prototype 40 - megawatl reactor) S. undoubtedly would be get- United States may be gelting altentatively planned for construc-|ting a bargain through the $5,000,- big bargain by offering to shoul-|tion in Manitoba. 000 deal providing there are as- der part of the research costs on/ The first two would be natural-|surances Canada actually would Canada's new atomic reactors,juranmum heavy-water types of re-|proceed speedily with these pro- Representative Chet Holifield actors in which Canada has spe-| jects. publications, said the proposed suggested Tuesday. cialized. The 40-megawatt would| McCone said Canada's develop- ct does not provide enough safe-| es. 1 The California Democrat made be a heavy-waier organiz-cooled ments are "pretty firm," but the|Suards for persons who had thej 'the comment as U.S. atomic chief type which MeCone said would be|fact that the U.S. would put up! responsibility of a deceased per- 'contingent upon the results and | $5,000,000 doesn't bind Canada to of Bargains -- b we're putting on an old fashioned Bargain Bee -- just like the ones Grandma loved in her grocery store. We've filled barrels with many of your favorite foods. . . piled them high and priced them 'way down low to give you super buys son in their care, 5. Here are some of them! Come see the other BARRELS of BARGAINS John MeCone outlined details of the U.S. proposal before the joint congressional committee on aiomic energy Providing Congress approves, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion plans to spend up to $5,000, 000 in the U.S. on research and |development of fuels, reactor components, design facilities and Itesting which would help in the construetion and operation of the Canadian plant. Ek. TWO ONTARIO PLANTS ENGAGED TO ENGLISHMAN he engagement of Sandra Drew. 20-year-old daughter of | Canadian High Commissioner George Drew, shown with her in this picture, to David Scho- ley, was announced March 8. Miss Drew will marry the 25- year-old Englishman in Ottawa ' ley, England who works for ment banking toured | some time this autumn. Scho- an invest- London, and firm in Canada the United States recently with | a British raquets team (CP Wirephoto) Fewer 'Alcoholics Reach Hospitals TORONTO (CP)--A sharp drop fiant or incorrigible alcoholics in the number of alcoholics ad- He said the proposed legislation mitted to Ontario hospitals may musi be considered carefully lest he due to a shortage of hospitaljit infringe civil liberties. goace, the Alcoholism Research Foundation said Tuesday. It also was announced that the current estimates of 80,000 alco- The foundation's annual report holics in Ontario and 200,000 in showed 155 hospital admissions of Canada are probably too low, and alcoholics in Toronto in eompared with 218 in 1958. pr. J. D. Armstrong, founda- ¥ion medical director, said hos- pital insurance had increased de- mands for admissions of all types Was itals: al a ded. Tuesday, The. foundation's branches Ottawa, Hamilton. Toronto and forcement London all reported similar situa- Mons. H. David Archibald, foundation executive director, said the Tor- satety onto Medico-Legal Society urged legislation to deal with e- Fiance Designs Wedding Dress? Princess ing, needed. be revised A sectio they seek around the which as are spec "eport state "Given ing caugnt LONDON (Reuters) - Margaret's fiance, Antony strong-Jones, is designing wedding dress Mirror reports. The newspaper says he already her Whether have to go REPORT TABLED The foundation's report tabled in said in drivers who drink may n of propagandists had are hampered by the very laws! 1959, a better method of estimating is the legislaiur mu¢h current at\safety propaganda and law en ..% DeGaulle Pins Hopes On Army connection the report and says police | to uphold f ific uncertainty A drunk driving offence evolves words or "intoxication," are defined w rates of speed, the "impairment" neither of th certainty of be- These include the prototype 20- megawail power plant to be com- pleted next spring at Rolphton, Ont., the 200 - megawall plant Nurses' Time Often Wasted Dymond Notes TORONTO (CP)--Health Minis- ter Dymond said Tuesday that a areat deal of a nurse's valuable time is sometimes wasted in of- fice work and that increased numbers of nursing assistants are being graduated to take over the less essential work Now that Ontario's new nurses educational program is under way, Dr. Dymond said his depari- ment is studying the possibility of student loans or bursaries f aspiring nurses fo assure a steady supply. The new program provides at two-year course, with a final year of internship in a hospital, Dr. Dymond fold the legislature's standing committee on health and welfare. APPROVE BILL The committee passed a bill to amend the Nursing Act, 1951. It must go before the legislature for second and final reading. The bill repeals provisions of the Nursing Act relating to the regulation and supervision of training courses for practieal nurses. This field now is ulated by the department of edu- cation. Dr. Dymond said the Canadian Schools of Practical Nursing, Toronto, was refused a licence this year because ils students could not be given an adequate amount of elinical {raining reg- r North) conclusion of Canada's current| design and development gram." In return for its financial out-| lays and research work the U.S.| commission would ahtain "all the] engineering and economic inform. ation including drawings, plans. specifications and all other tech-| nical data developed under the| Canadian heavy - water reactor] program and all the rights to de- velopments and patents that] would accrue if the AEC were to proceed with the dovelopment and construction of such a plant in the U.S." BARGAIN FOR U.S. Holifield, observing that the to tal cost of the 20-megawatt and Fire Insp any commitment, Canada could pro-| cancel the projects at amy time empowered to give authority for if she found the projects didn't serve her purpose. The us commission had planned to build its own heavy- water natural uranium reactor but "since Canada has deter- mined to construct a prototype and large-scale plant of this con- cept it was considered appropri- ate to avoid duplication by a co- operative agreement," McCone said. In addition to the $5,000,000, the U.S. commission might at some future time lend or lease to Can- ada heavy water "and special nu- clear materials for use in their reactors," McCone said ection System Debated TORONTO (CP)--The legisla- ture Tuesday approved estimates) of $21.987,000 for the altorney- general's department alter. two days of debate. Opposition mem- forced Attorney General Roberts to explain in de- tail the purposes for which the money will be use Arthur Reaume (L Essex urged the attorney-gen- place the inspection of rural schools under the fire marshal's office. He said many rural schools are never inspected and some are little better than fire hazards. In the event of a fire in which children lose their blood will be upon every member of bers Kelso eral lo lives "their the hands of this House." Mr. Roberts disagreed. Rural schools were the responsibility of local authorities. And there had been no loss of life in an Ontario school fire in the last 40 years. LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY Premier Frost also emphasized the importance of local responsi- bility and said if the fire marsh- al's 'office attempted to inspect 6,000 rural schools "if would only create a false sense of security." CCF Leader Donald C. Mac- Donald charged the fire marsh al's office with giving better in- spection to private buildings than wer INTERPRETING THE NEWS By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer A couple of things have emerged with unusual clarity as a result of President de Gaulle tour of Algeria and his subse for impaired driv- quent statement about the Mos alcohol the tabloid Daily Simply take a calculated risk and its go ahead and drive where they orders against Arm- People who have been drinking, normal, French army is unshaken despite mean partition and would be "de- or has completed the rough sketches pROPOSE WAITING TIME which will form the basic plan for she royal dressmaker ng the Sketches by Armstrong-Jones ,ndorstand able The foundation has been study implications of setting mits it is not surprising that many lem rebellion there 1. De Gaulle's faith in the motion action on his Furopean - stock in Jan slow insurrectionists in Algiers uary, 2. De Gaulle sees no of a negotiated settlement chance with 5 among the [first Algerian various federated then as now has confirmed for time that he favors an settlement under which communities would be themselves and sociated with France Of the other two alternatives, de Gaulle says that complete in dependence for Algeria would testable" while integrati with France would be i 3 " De Gaulle has turnea=to the army as his main hope for im- plementing his policies because vhich driv- the Moslem rebels at present. He the French settlers in Algeria can in inspirati Hl org 3 i i will also be the inspiration foria.c might be encouraged to fol- insists they still have the three be depended upon to resist bit the bridesmaids' dresses, includ- 15 ir they drink ig hat to be NOrs OF ine year: suggests in the report that the ber rincess , , average 140-pound person should only one has validity in his eyes dependence says. Armstrong-Jones last signed some ski clothes. Norman Hartnell, the Queen's dressmaker, has made all of Princess Margaret's dresses for important occasions since she was in her teens. wait two after beer or after five year de- among hour consuming 1'2 ounces of bot fou Mr. Archibald s before one driving bottle of whiskey; tles of beer he shouldn't drive for eight hours. Recent stat the show that about one-quarter of alllin the clouds studies patients stical ndation's options he offered last Septem But he's made it clear that and that particular one would mean defeat in the eyes of the Moslem National Liberation Front } NEW LIGHT De Gaulle's rather profound way of speaking doubt the terly any move foward Algerian "that to government premises. He said the Ontario School for the Re- tarded at Orillia is a case in point, where some 90 persons are crowded in one room on the third floor. "You are confusing overcrowd- ing with fire precautions," said Mr. Roberts, He said fire regula- tions are substantially the same for all buildings. During 1959. the department supervised 350,000 fire inspections of buildings by local fire depart- ments, There were 94 convictions for arson and allied crimes, 24 acquittals and 35 criminal cases pending at the end of the year Mr. Roberts said. Skill Major Fishing Aid VICTORIA (CP) Interpret ation under the Criminal Code may define sport fishing as a game of chance, but at least one British Columbia magis trate dismisses such accusa- tions immediately Skill, he says, is the major in gredient in sport fishing The magistrate is Roderick Haig-Brown of the Vancouver Island community at Campbell River, author and outdoors ex pert who has in his 32 years taken some large and small fish on a sporting line and who has written millions of words on the subject. '"There is no doubt." he said. over a time skill would not only for the most fish, but for the largest fish." He was commenting on an argument that grew up after another Vancouver Island fish- erman reported that the RCMP advised against a pav-to-enter fish derby last summer on grounds that fish derbies are illegal when entry fees are charged because sport fishing is a matter of chance However, since tant Commissioner Lemieux, officer commanding the RCMP in B.C., has said that offhand he could think of no legal precedent for establish ing fishing as a game of chance count then, Assis- Joseph R. The amendment says a person an "eye bank" removal may re- fuse ¥ in his own conscience he believes the deceased person would, if living, have objected to giving his eyes. CLE RUGS OST We are experts in preserving the color and beauty of your finest rugs, whether in natural or synthetic fibres. NU-WAY RUG and UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS RA 5-0433 174 MARY STREET SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world's most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages FLorisTs' TELEGRAPH Devivery R. B. 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SUAVE -- 69¢ Regulor Size Hair Dressing Banded To- gether for NEW LOW PRICE -- ROBINHOOD ANGEL CAKE MIX NEW PRODUCT -- OGILVIE SWEDISH NUT CAKE MIX 47¢c OFF 1.26 VALUE -- COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 277. 49° 98° Pkg 39¢ vr Hi tT: if Hi Hil VREN Pkg. 37¢ x Meanwhile the tabloid Daily drivers convicted of impaired or sometimes leaves in Sketch says il has been "tael- drunken driving could fully put to ArmstrongJones pected to be alcoholics. that it would be better if he did - CROSSWORD PUZZLE Algeria" in association with announces his ASSOCIATION pkg. 29¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES be ex- precise meaning of his words This is probably no accident. He France De Gaulle is trying fo sell his plan for an Algerian settlement as peace with honor, and cer- tainly not as another debacle not see his old friends for the time being. The newspaper quoies "one of his closest friends" as saying: "It seems the iron curtain has come down." Royal Honors Follow Birth LONDON (Reuters) Honors for two doctors and the midwife! who attended the birth of the Queen's third child last month were announced in Tuesday night's London Gazette. All receive appointments io the Royal Victorian Order, an honor given fo those who render special services tp the royal household. John Ward Peel, the Queen's obstetrician and gynaecologist, becomes a knight commander of! the order. Vernon Frederick royal anaesthetist, commander. Nurse Helen Maude Rowe, the #0-vearold nurse in charge at the royal birth, becomes a member of the fifth class. The trio also attended al the hirth of Prince Charles and Prin- cess Anne. The Queen carried out her first official en g agement Tuesday) night since the birth of her third | child. She received Prime Minis- Hall, the becomes a EARLY BLOOMS | RICHMOND, Que. (CP)--Pur- ple and yellow crocuses pushed through the snow alongside a home here in mid-February. Air blown from a Kitch fan appa] ently spurred the early arrival. ACROSS 1. The new frontier 6. Headlights ¥1. Soothe 12. Mature TOW 4. Spelimker's milien 5. Needle aperture 6. Music note 7. Public notice tion term 3 [@ BIADIGIEIR[S] RUBY MAIRIOMIAIS] OR NAIN | A [S[CIAIPISSEIDIUIM| (iv iR(E[SENTIAL ILS] ETAL [A] [TIRES 27. Cot 28. Wrin. Yilen 29. Sailor's bed 40. Weights such as occurred in Indochina Appealing to the army's sense of destiny, de Gaulle says that the Algerian problem is only one that will be tackled: as France regains its position as a world power De Gaulle apparently sees the Algerian war now in ils 'sixth year as an incident in France's march foward greatness and in this context the French army should find it possible to accept IN DENTAL PRACTICE with DR. DOUGLAS G. LANGMAID 167 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ontario Telephone RA 5-3221 a compromise settlement. AGENT ABOUT... Scenic-Dome rail travel All-inclusive fares (including meals, barth, ec.) 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